Antoinette Marsh

Antoinette Marsh serves as Associate Professor of Parasitology with expertise spanning Sarcocystidae parasite biology, diagnostics/treatments for dog hookworms, and Haemonchus contortus control in small ruminants. As an Ohio-licensed attorney, she uniquely integrates legal frameworks for zoonotic parasite liabilities into veterinary practice.

Her research emphasizes applied parasitology solutions across diverse animal systems. Current investigations focus on parasite-host interactions in wildlife (zebras, dolphins, giraffes), livestock production systems (lambs, small ruminants), and companion animals (dogs), with special attention to environmental factors like pasture management and pandemic disruptions. The legal dimension of her work addresses liability evaluations for zoonotic transmission pathways.

Recent publications (2020-2021) reveal strong translational trends: field studies dominate her output with practical applications for parasite control in grazing systems, wildlife enclosures, and veterinary clinics. Key thematic clusters include gastrointestinal parasite epidemiology in dogs during COVID-19 disruptions, sustainable parasite management in small ruminant production, and emerging protozoan infections in captive wildlife.

Dr. Marsh contributes as Specialty Chief Editor for Parasitology at Frontiers in Veterinary Science, though no scientific awards are documented in available records. Her professional activities show no mention of graduate student mentorship or grant-funded projects within the provided text.